May, 7uTy 21, 1944
TPI.E UEWESPC NEWS
Fern Fenton Kramer Lesser-Clover Lodge
Event Nets $250 for
Funeral Held Here
LISTENING
Mrs. Fern Fenton Kramer died Russian War Relief
Jewish Youth's
P
O
S
By Danny Raskin
CEDAR POINTE, 0.—Detroit
is well represented at this Lake
Erie resort where the sale of sun-
burn remedies is the most thriv-
ing business .. . And how! . . .
However, everyone isn't as stupid
as the reporter, who, on his first
day out, fell asleep on the beach;
* *- *
BEACH-COMBING . . . Ben
and Blanche Rich will be having
enough pictures of their vacation
to sho wuntil next year . . .
When Ensign Milford Uberstein
left, he took Betty Simmon's
heart_ with him ... Cute and very
dark Jackie Weitzman and
Maxine Snyder are the favorites
with the younger male set and
are among the few girls here who
aren't suffering from the man
short-age problem.
* * *
It's pretty tough to get a room
now . . . For verification, ask
Philip Drapkin, who arrived with
one of the 100 telegrams sent out
by the hotel management can-
. celling all reservations . . He
stormed into the hotel demand-
ing a room and yelling, "You
can't do this to me!" . . . When
the manager came over upon his
raging request, Phil banged his
fist on the desk and hollered,
"All I know is that you better
get me situated, and that's final"
. . . It certainly was final . . . He
slept in a lobby rocking chair all
night!
Swimming and bathing are, of
course, the favorite pastimes of
the _day, but Gin Rummy, the
game that has broken up more
homes than a , tornado, hasn't
been slighted—not by a long shot
....In fact, some of the folks who
came out here to bask in or Sol
haven't even paid him a visit as
yet ... They play "Gin" morning,
noon and night, with time out
only for meals.
* * *
With the possible exception of
Cleveland, which is but 60 miles
away, Detroit far outnumbers all
other cities in vacationists here.
Arriving recently were Doro-
thy Rosenberg, secretary to Her-
man Jacobs, Jewish Center ex-
ecutive director, and Lorraine
Golden, Charles-Hamburger-the-
builder's personal secretary . . .
Dorothy Lederman of the Center
office staff is also some place
around . . . Frieda Frazier is ac-
companied steadily with a Cleve-
lander, Alfred Kaufman, Al Ty-
ner and Connie Levine, Ernie
Berk and Helen Selesnick are
frequent pairs.
* * *
There was quite a reunion out
on the beach day before yester-
day, mrhen two boys, both from
different cities, recognized each
other as former buddies on Gu-
on Wednesday, July 19, in Miami
Beach, Fla., at the age of 30. The
body was brought to Detroit for
burial, and was at Lewis Bros.
Funeral Home.
Funeral services were held
Sunday afternoon at Temple
Beth. Dr. Leo M. Franklin of-
ficiated. Burial was in Clover
Hill Park Cemetery.
Survivors are her husband,
Sanford; a daughter, Joan Beth;
two sisters, Mrs. Barney Smith
and Mrs: Al Pierce of Niagara
Falls of New York; seven broth.
ers. Ben, Morry, Joseph, Capt.
Meryl, Herman, Capt. Fred and
Al Fenton.
Obituaries
.
BUSINESS
or
INDIVIDUAL
LOANS
On
MACHINERY & EQUIPMENT
ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE
WAREHOUSE RECEIPTS
•
• •
Auto Loans—Refinancing
Repair Bills Financed
•
• •
PERSONAL—
SIGNATURE ONLY
BARBARA LIPCHINSKY, 9-
year- old daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Roy Lipchinsky of 2900
Carter Ave., a Brady School
pupil, died July 21. Funeral
services were held Sunday. Be-
sides her parents she is survived
by a sister, Constance, and a
brother, Lawrence.
* * *
NATHAN GULA of 2919 Webb
Ave. died July 24 at the age of
45'. Ile leaves his wife, Lillian;
daughter, Ruth; two sons, Alvin
and Murray; a brother, Harry of
Toronto; three sisters, Mrs. Hanna
Sillier, Mrs. Bella Cutler and
Mrs. Ruth Zwern. Burial was in
Machpelah Cemetery.
* * *
MRS. EDITH RUBIN, of 3264
Tyler Ave. died Wednesday at
the age of 78, after an illness' of
several months. Funeral services
were held at the Chesed shel
Emes Thursday. Surviving are
her husband, Israel; a son, Abe;
a daughter, Mrs. Grace Gross,
and three grandchildren.
.
Monument
Unveilings
The unveiling of a tombstone
over the grave of the late Albert
Slonim will take place at 12 noon
on Sunday, July 30, at the Che-
sed Shel Emes cemetery. Rabbi
Leizer Levin will officiate. Rela-
tives and friends are invited to
attend the service.
* * *
The family of the late Harry
Bias announce the unveiling of a
tombstone over his grave at 12
noon on Sunday, July 30, at the
Turover Cemetery, 16-Mile Road
and Gratiot. Rabbi Joseph Eisen-
man will officiate. Relatives and
friends are invited to attend the
service,
Build Amphibious Machine
to Cut Papyrus Reeds
TIBERIAS (JPS-Palco•) — A
new amphibious machine for
cutting the payrus reeds in the
swamps of Lake Huleh in North-
ern Palestine, was made at the
Solel Boneh workshops in the
village of Givath Rambam, and
has now been put into use.
adalcanal . . . It was quite a
heart-tingling sight as they
grasped each other's hand . . .
Ironically, it took place about 10
feet from the American Flag,
which waved majestically on a
pole situated in the middle of the
beach . . . Both boys were minus
their right arm . . . It was quite
a sight!
* * *
Will be back in Detroit for
next week's column.
INVESTMENT CO.
IRA KAUFMAN
Abraham Cooper, Pres.
c7i,oze2taiDpieet.t,
UNION
320 Fort St. West of Wayne
23rd YEAR
CH. 7474
9629 Livernois at Grand River
CHAPEL AND PARLORS
.410 DEXTER BOULEVARD
TYLER 7-4520
Lessee's Clover Lodge on Grand
Traverse Bay, Omena, Mich., has
introduced a series of special
programs for the guests, under
the supervision of the social di-
rector, Meyer Isenberg.
On Friday nights, Mr. Isenberg
arranges childr e n's concerts.
Adult programs feature the Sat-
urday night socials.
On July 14, Rebecca Katzman,
prominent Detroit pianist, was
featured in a concert at which
$250 was raised for Russian War
Relief in memory of Mrs. Froh-
man's mother.
The July 14 concert also in-
cluded readings by Sarah Fried-
man, with a special prayer in
which she was accompanied by
Mrs. Frohman. Songs by Bella
Goldberg, baggar songs by Luba
and Meyer Isenberg, dances by
Dhoda Feldman and Sam Wein-
feld and readings by Mr.' Isen-
berg. There was a brief talk by
Morris Lesser. The program con-
cluded with the singing of
Hatikvah.
Classical dances are arranged
for the Lesser Clover Lodge pro-
.
gram by Sam Weinfeld. -
Plough, Inc., Spends
5 Million for Bonds
In 5th War Loan
Largest single bond purchase
announced in the recent Fifth
War Loan Drive in Memphis was
made by Plough, Inc., with a
check for $5,000,000. This nation-
wide firm manufactures St. Jo-
seph Aspirin, P en e t r o Nose
Drops, Moroline, Mexsana and
other medicinal and cosmetic
items.
"We are sure that this gratify-
ing .amount of bonds bought by
Plough, Inc., always a staunch
supporter of the war effort, gave
impetus to the more than 7500
bond workers who called on
every home and business in
Memphis and Shelby County,"
said Doddridge Nichols, general
campaign chairman and vice-
chairman for Tenessee.
Credit for the Plough, Inc.,
sale went to Homer K. Jones of
the Industrial Bond Division,
who received the check from J.
Calvin Ozier, secretary-treasurer
of Plough, Inc.
The latest purchase makes a
total of $17,200,000 Plough, Inc.,
has bought in War Bonds. The
firm bought $4,000,000 in the
Fourth War Loan, $4,000,000 in
the third, $3,000,000 in the sec-
ond and $1,200.,000 in the first.
Music Festival a
Tribute to Negroes
The genius of the Negro people
came into full play in the recent
American Negro Music Festival
held at Briggs Stadium.
Organizers of this annual
event, now being held in Chi-
cago, St. Louis and Detroit, are
receiving wide plaudits for the
cultural aspects of the event as
well as the fact that proceeds
are being used for Army and
Navy Relief.
The program was not limited
to colored artists. Two outstand-
ing white musicians who partic-
ipated were Richard Bonelli, fa-
mous baritone, of the Metropoli-
tan Opera Co., and the able De-
troit coloraturo soprano, Pia Igy.
The event was marked by the
singing of the mixed choir of
1,500 voices under the able direc-
tion of Harold Tallman of Wayne
University. The appearance of
Don Ameche and Rochester add-
ed importance to the event.
Portia White, Lillian Evanti,
W. C. Handy, the Southernaires
were among the participants
whose contributions to the pro-
gram added spirit to a great eve-
ning.
Clean, Light Work
We have jobs open in all depart-
ments, light clean work in our
stockroom mending, wrapping, etc.
Good hours and pay.
DOMESTIC LINEN SUPPLY
3800 18th St.
TE. 1-6700
Bnai Brith Sells
$72,245,000 in
Fifth War Loan
Total Bond Sales Reach
$315,960,938 After 55
Communities Report
Justice Frumkin Ends
25 Years of Law Work
JERUSALEM (Palcor) — Mr.
Justice Gad Frumkin, of the Pal-
estine Supreme Court, has been
presented on the completion of
25 years of legal service with an
album signed by all Jewish law-
yers of the country as a token
of appreciation to the highest
Jewish functionary in the Pales-,
tine Judiciary.
WASHINGTON—With reports
received from only 173 men's,
women's and young people's
groups in 55 communities out of
LINEItS accepted from responsible
1,400 in 500 communities, Bnai firms
or persons by telephone up to
Brith's sales in the Fifth War 10 a. m. Wednesday. Rates: 25c a line.
Minimum charge 50c.
Loan reached $72,245,000 on July
19, to bring its total for all drives
RAndolph 7956
to $315,960,938, it was announced
here by the Bnai Brith War WANTED—Two rooms and good board
for two business people. CA. 7732.
Service Department.
CLASSIFIED
Pacing all Bnai Brith groups W2-NTED—Man, married, experienced.
Vacuum cleaners, selling and parts.
was Menorah Lodge of Baltimore,
Permanent position, with salary and
which turned in the record total
advancement. See Mr. Heiman, Re-
of $19,771,281 under the chair-
New Sweeper Co., 9591 Grand River,
manship of Charles M. Balder.
HO. 1400. Evenings call UN. 1-1057.
The New York City Bnai Brith
War Service Council, represent-
ing over 60 men's and women's
groups, was second with sales of
$10,300,000 in a campaign headed
by David Berger.
The Southern California Bnai
Brith Council, representing 90
senior and junior men's and
women's groups in 27 communi-
ties, was third with $10,000,000
worth under the leadership of
Aaron Gordon, Saul Tannenbaum
and Albert Wager. .
The St. Louis Bnai Brith Coun-
cil, climaxing its drive" with a
huge Festival of Freedom show at
Kiel Auditorium, topped the $7,-
000,000 mark in a drive partici-
pated in by six men's and wom-
en's groups under the leadership
of Morley Gluskoter. In Colum-
bus, 0., Bnai Brith initiated a
community wide drive to sell ex-
tra bonds at the close of the 5th
War Loan, with resulting sales of
more than $1,000,000. Twenty-one
civic groups participated in this
drive in which Bnai Brith's total
was $257,400.
ROOM TO RENT for gentleman. Ga-
rage optional. 2682 Cortland. TO.
6-8541.
3-ROOM heated income exchange for
5- or 6-room flat. NO. 7887.
CHEERFUL furnished room to rent
with very small adult family to
young lady. Near Dexter, 3293 Rich-
ton, TO. 6-2709.
WANTED—Party with child wants 4
or 5-room income, Will exchange
3-room first floor apartment. TO.
7-0084.
WANTED-5 or 6-room flat, heated
or with gas or oil furnaces, in N.W.,
sec. Near school. Draft .exempt.
Reward. of $50 War Bond. TO.
8-6522.
SHARE beautiful • apartment with lady
or couple. Good transportation. ;
13641 Dexter, Apt. 207.
WANTED—Hardware man. Some ex-
perience necessary. Excellent salary.
Good hours. Red Front Hdwe. 12726
E. Jefferson.
STENOGRAPHER for general office
work. Permanent now and after
victory, Good pay ; short hours.
14057 Schaefer near Grand River.
VE. 7-0366.
Levi Memorial Hospital
Elects L. H. Harrison
EXPERIENCED business man and
accountant wants to ' invest $10,000
to $20,000 as active partner in
established business. Highest refer-
ences. Box 605, THE JEWISH
NEWS, 2114 Penobscot Bldg., De-
troit 26.
Louis H. Harrison of Chicago
has been elected a vice presi-
dent of Leo. N. Levi Memorial FOUR rooms for rent. Heated. Newly
Hospital Association of H o t
decorated. Near good transporta-
Springs National Park, Ark.
tion, 2660 Tyler, near Linwood.
TY. 5-3695.
T h e Leo. N. Levi Memorial
Hospital, under the auspices of FURNITURE repaired, restyled; 25
years' experience ; 15460 Livernois,
Bnai Brith, is national, free, and
UN. 4-4371.
non-sectarian. It specializes in
the care and treatment of the
sick, poor, suffering from arth-
APARTMENT
ritis, rheumatism and kindred
diseases, without regard to race,
CEILING PRICES
color or creed. It received its
Sky may be the limit. Take no
chances,
pack every dollar into
maintenance in part from Bnai
sound Real Estate at present cheap
Brith; in part from contributions
prices. Cheap rents. Benefit by
Detroit's magic industries. Mr.
from Federations, Welfare Funds
Bedford will furnish all Facts and
and individual contributions.
Figures:
60 Apts. 3 to 4 rooms. East Side
For many years, Mr. Harrison
select high rent center. Cheap
has taken a leading part in Bnai
O.P.A. rents $28,000. Sold once
Brith activities, and his accept-
$350,000. Entire price $180,000 with
a future. Terms. $55,000 easy 4%
ance of the vice presidency of
terms.
Leo N. Levi Memorial Hospital
18 Apts. Attractive tan bk East
side.
New stoves. Wide 70 ft. lot.
comes after years of devoted
Rent $8,200. Original value $90,000.
service on the national board
Leaving city take $45,000. Terms
of trustees of the institution. He
$20,000 to deed and mtg.
12 Apts. All 3 rooms good East
is a past president and the or-
side. New stoves. New tankless hot
ganizer of Chicago's Lakeview
water. New stoker. Nets after taxes
all expense $3,500. Original $60.000
Lodge, Bnai Brith, one of the
value. Real value $30,000. Half cash
largest lodges of District No. 6.
to deed & mtg.
40% net, on $30,000 down pay-
During 1941 and 1942, he served
ment. Big 72 apt. 3 rooms down-
as chairman of the administra-
town. Deal once for $350,000. Liqui-
tive committee for District Grand
date partners only $110,000.
$67,000 Cash to deed 4 1,V1 mtg.
Lodge No. 6, of which he was
No. Woodward. Big marble tile
for a number of years, the con-
lobby. Elevator, 3 to 4' rooms. Rent
vention chairman.
34,000. Cost to build $300,000.
Wonder value $165,000. Buy now
In addition, Mr. Harrison was
for the future.
for three years president of Chi-
WE SPECIALIZE IN THE MAN-
AGEMENT OF APARTMENTS
cago's Covenant Club. He is a
life member of the Board of the
HOMER WARREN .&
Anshe Emet Synagogue.
BUY WAR BONDS NOW!
COMPANY
Dime
Wanted At Once
Highest Prices Paid for—
Furniture, Rugs, Furnishings ..
Complete Homes or Odd Pieces ..
PHONE
TY. 4 9231 or TY. 5-1071
-
AMERICAN-
AUCTION HOUSE
4849 Grand River Ave.
a ray
Building
CA. 0321